5
Retail (up to a 34-day supply) Network: $2,500/$5,000 Deductible, then 100% Non-Network: $2,500/$5,000 Deductible, then 20% to $5,000/$10,000 OOP Max Mail-Order (up to a 90-day supply) $2,500/$5,000 Deductible, then 100% Retail / Mail Order Prescription Drugs QHDHP Important Points: Member is responsible for the Entire Rx Cost (less Coventry discount) until the Annual Deductible is met. Prescription Drugs are credited to your Deductible/OOP Maximum at the time services are rendered at the pharmacy. 5

6
Points to Remember… Obtain care from your provider as you normally would. Always present your Coventry ID card (including pharmacies). Network provider will file a claim on your behalf. You will receive an Explanation of Benefits (EOB) showing the patient responsibility after contracted discounts. Make payment to your provider at this time. All covered services received from a network provider are subject to your Calendar Year Deductible then covered at 100%. Prescription Drugs purchased from a network pharmacy are subject to your Calendar Year Deductible then covered at 100%. Routine Preventive Care received from a network provider is covered at 100% (not subject to Calendar Year Deductible). 6

7
What is a Health Savings Account (HSA)? An HSA is: –A tax-exempt account –An individually owned, tax-advantaged account that may be used to pay for qualified medical expenses or saved for retirement and certain long- term care expenses. –Established for the purpose of paying qualified medical expenses of the account owner –The account owner must be covered under a Qualified High Deductible Health Care Plan to contribute to an HSA. –Portable, it stays with you for life. Even if you change jobs, become unemployed, or retire. 7

8
Contributions are tax-deductible (or “pre-tax”) Earnings on your balance and investments are not taxed Funds withdrawn for qualified medical expenses are not taxed HSAs offer you a Triple-Tax Advantage 8

9
How an HSA Works The account balance rolls over from year to year. Once money goes into the account it belongs to you. You DO NOT pay taxes on contributions/earnings, as long as the money is used for qualified health care expenses for you and your eligible dependents. You may choose how contributions are invested. If you change jobs or retire, you keep the account. 9

10
In Order to Contribute to an HSA You MUST be enrolled in a qualified QHDHP. You CANNOT be claimed as a dependent on someone else ’ s tax return (You are NOT a dependent if you are “ married filing jointly ” or “ married filing single ” ). You CANNOT have any other medical insurance coverage. 10

11
You CANNOT Contribute to an HSA IF… You are covered by another health insurance plan that is NOT a QHDHP, such as coverage under a spouse ’ s traditional PPO or HMO plan. You or your spouse have a Flexible Spending Account (FSA), even if the FSA dollars are not used for you. You or your spouse are covered by a Health Reimbursement Arrangement. 11

12
You CANNOT Contribute to an HSA IF continued… You have coverage under TRICARE, or eligible for Medicare, or Medicaid. If you are in receipt of Veteran Administration (VA) benefits within the previous 3 months you are not eligible to contribute for 3 months following. You CAN still have other disability, dental, vision, and long- term care insurance policies & Dependent Day Care Account through an FSA. 12

13
If Eligible to Contribute to an HSA, Is There A Limit To How Much I Can Contribute? The annual maximum contribution (employer + employee contributions) is established by law and subject to change each calendar year Limit - $3,050 per individual and $6,150 per family Limit - $3,100 per individual and $6,250 per family. If you are between the ages of 55 & 65, you may also be able to make a $1,000 “ catch-up ” contributions to the HSA each year. 13

14
HSA Contributions Your own HSA contributions are either pre-tax (via payroll deduction), OR tax deductible if contributed directly to the account. You have until April 15th of the following calendar year to make HSA contributions for the prior year, including eligible catch-up contributions. You must maintain enrollment in a QHDHP for 12 months, otherwise the tax benefit is lost and a 20% penalty imposed. 14

15
You must retain all receipts in the event of an IRS Audit Disbursements for qualified medical expenses are NOT subject to taxation Disbursements for non-qualified expenses are subject to regular taxation plus a 20% penalty. The 20% penalty is waived upon attainment of age 65. Effective January 1, 2011 penalty increased to 20% from 10% Expenses incurred prior to establishing an HSA are NOT eligible for reimbursement. HSA Disbursements 15

16
Hospitalization Prescription Drugs Doctor Office Visits Premiums for Medicare, Long Term Care, COBRA Dental expenses (Including Orthodontia) Vision (Including Lasik) Over the counter items for treatment of a specific condition Full list of eligible expenses available on the Treasury website at : Eligible Expenses 16

17
All medical costs are yours until the deductible is met. HSA funds are available only as deposited. Until the HSA is fully funded, do you have money available to cover medical costs if needed immediately? How much would you be out-of-pocket under one of the Traditional Plans? Premium amounts Office visits Rx costs Deductible and/or coinsurance expense for hospital services How does that compare to your potential liability under the QHDHP? Is the QHDHP with HSA Right for You? 17